davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-05-20

ENERAL HOU SEX EEPERS
" and the Public in General are
herewith informed that We are prepar-
ed to furnish you with House Fix
ings. We have anticipated the de-
mands that would be made on this de-
partment consequent upon the many
strangers that will be attracted here
during the coming drill. We will war
rant both the price and wear of any
article sold you out of our House Fur
nishing Stock.
Having supple l the majority of the
Hotels and Families of Washington
and the neighboring counties for the
past twenty-five years gives us an ad-
vantage over the Others, for we are full
ly able to supply all.
Among the many articles We keep
we only quote the following, for want
of space, but we would like You to Wis
it our department and become better
acquainted with the new goods:
"a inch BIeachea DAmask, 80 cents per yard
worth 62ac.
81 inch Beached D.mAsk, 10c. pr yard
worth SOc.
~ inch Half Hleached German Damask, -
cents worth SIZE.
64 inch Unbleaclied German Damask soc
worth Zoe
5tinch Unbleached German D.m,sk, l0s
worth soc.
"a inch Unbleached German Damask, 30c:
worth 40c
Turkey Red Damask, 70, 37aa, 80, 60, and
75c per yard.
In new design. and colors guaranteed
SIS Dinner Napkins, ST worth Sl25
5-S Dinner Napkins, ST so !; worth 81
3-4 Dinner Napkins, $l.50; worth $50.
5-S Red Bordered Inbleached Napkins, ST.:
| worth ST 40.
Lunch Napkins, SO, 40 so, and Toe per doz
| Bleached Doyles, soc, 75c, 9oc., 81, Sl.25,
sl.5o, $l.75 and s. per doz' with or without
| borders.
Turkey Red and Cardinal Table Covers, in
| all sizes.
10 Unbeached Red Bordered Frinsed Ia
BILE Cloth only 81 ,25.
1914 Bleached Fringed Table Cloth, S2.25.
2Ox40 Undressed Huck Towels, 12ac
2Ox40 Undressed Huck Towels, J2!c.
| 2Ox40 Undressed Huck Towels, Zoc. or S.
- per dozen.
24x44 Extra Heavy German Damask Tow
es, 25c.
| 2Ox44 Turkish Towels, l2ac.
| 2lx42 Turkish Towels, lSc; worth %.
| Fancy Turkish Towels for Tides i'll new
exclusive styles, TO- l2!a, 20, %, 33, and 31aac.
Our stock of Crash 'roweling embraces all
| of the best makes.
IS inch Glass Toweling, Zoe.
Is inch Bleached Toweling, 8.
A full line of Plain Linen and Monte
Stamped Goods.
Lot l3-72-inch Bleached Double Damask,
new designs, at S2.25 per yd; worth 81.
Lot l1-72inch Bleachei Double Damask
at 81 handsome patterns, good value, s..
Lot 9-72 inch do. at 81 -; would be
cheap at S2'25.
Lot S--72-inch do. at $l.50; worth s.,
Lot 5--72 inch do a. 97c; worth $l.23.
Also few pieces of Pinch Bleached Ger
man Damask, at $l.l5 real value 40.
"a Dinner Napkins, at 81 q, S. 80. $l.oO
and $S per dozen.
Our House Furnishing Department is con-
yenently located Oh the FIRST Floor, next to
the elevator.
| VEye1y Article Marked One Price.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-05-20
No.21

pray. Presently he raised his eyes, and
again, beneath the lamps, quite in the
foremost place, stood Elisha, his hands
spread out like the priests at the altar,
and the light shining upon his head.
':This time," thought Ivan, 'Elisha
shall not escape me y
He tried to make his way to the
front. When he had at last succeeded
in this. he found that, somehow, Eli
sha was no longer there.
Ivan went to mass on the the third
dav. and looked once more for his COM
rade. Close to the hol;est place, in
the sight of all, with outstretched
hands and gazing upward, stood Eli
sha, and the light shone upon his bald
head.
"Now." said Ivan, II will not let him
slip past me. | will stand at the door,
where we cannot miss one another.
He went to the door, and stood and
watched while the people went out
Every one left the church, but there
was no Elisha.
Ivan spent six weeks in Jerusalem
and saw everything Bethlehem, Beth
any, the Jordan. At the Holy Sepul-
chre he had seal stamped on a new
shirt, in which he meant to be buried;
he filled bottle with water from the
Jordan. and took some earth and can
dies from the Holy Place. He spent
all his money, only leaving just suf1i-
cient for the return journey, and start
ed for home. After walking back to
Jaffa, he found ship, which took him
to Odessa. and from thence he went on
foot.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-05-20

Thus Ivan stood, looking in the di-
rection of the tomb, above which thir-
ty-six lamps were burning. He stood
and looked over the heads of the people,
when sudlenlv-what was this Won
der Beneath the lamps, in the front
place, he saw an old man, dressed in Il
gray frieze caftan, just like Elisha, with
the light shining upon his bald head.
.:How like Elisha. '" he thought. ''But
it cannot be he. 1t would have been
impossible for him to have reached this
before me. The other ship had start
ed a whole week before we arrived; he
could not have caught it And he was
not on board our ship; saw all the
pilgrims So he reasoned with HIM
self.
In the meantime the old man began
to pray. Three times he bowed HIM
self, first to the altar, and then right
and left to Ike orthodox Christian peo-
pie assembled in the church. And
when he turned his head to the right
Ivan saw that it was Elisha. 1t was
he himself. with his black curly beard,
his grayish whiskers, his brows, eyes,
nothing was different. 1t was really
he, Elisha
Ivan reioiced inwardly that he had
found his companion, and wandered
how he had managed to get before him.
':Well done. Elisha" thought he
GLOW clever of him to have found his
his way to the front Surely he must
have made friends with some one who
has put him there. | will try to get
hold of him going out, then | shall be
able to get rid Of this strannik with
his skull cap, and will 90 about with
him instead; perhaps he will be able
to put me i'll the front too.
Ivan did his utmost not to lose sight
of Elisha, but when the mass was over,
the people began to sway hither and
thither. They wanted to kiss the cross.
The crowd thickened around Ivan, and
he was pushed on one side, Again he
began to fear that his pocket might be
picked. he pressed his hand tightly
over his purse, tried to pass through
the crowd and only thought of getting
into free place. When he had escap-
ed from the people, he began to look
for Elisha, walked about, and sought
and sought in vain. At last he went
out of the church without having found
him. He called at several converts
and inquired for Elisha, beside go
ing to every other likely place, but nc
one knew anything Of him.
That evening Ivan did not even SEE
the strannik, who disappeared without
having paid back the rouble he hat
borrowed.
On tie following day Ivan Wen
again to mass at the Holy Sepulchre
this time with one Of the old men from
Tambof whom he had met on board th,
ship. He wanted to get 10 the front
but the crowd again pushed him back
He leant against apillar and began t'
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-05-20

Ivan travelled alone by the same
road as he had taken previously, and.
long before he came to his own PROV
ince, he began to vex himself about his
home affairs.
"a great deal may happen in a
year." he thought. at takes whole
lifetime to get home together, but it
does not take long to ruin it,
How had his son got on without
him? What sort of spring had they
had? How had it Jared with the cat
tie through the winter: Had they
completed the izba according to his
instructions All these questions
troubled him.
Ivan came to the place where, the
year before, he had parted from Eli
sha. The people were scarcely recog-
nizable. Those who had been in such
misery tho year before, now lived in
plenty; the harvest had been good,
everybody had recovered, and the form,
er sufferings were forgotten.
1t was evening when Ivan approach
ed the village in which Ivan had stay
ed behind. Just as he entered 1t,
little girl, in white shirt, sprang out
from behind a cottage.
"Grand-dad, Grand-dad, come in y
she cried.
Ivan wanted to go on, but the child
would not let him; she seized him by
the coat and tried to drag him toward
the cottage, laughing all the time.
A woman and little boy appeared
on the doorstep and beckoned to him.
"Come in to supper, grandfather,
said the woman, ''and You shall stay
the night with us
Ivan went in. ''1'his just suits me,
he thought. 81 will ask after Elisha.
l fancy this was the very cottage he
stopped at to get drink" He enter
ed: the woman took off his sack, gave
him water to wash with, and placed
him at the table.
Then she brought milk and ''varen-
niks" (the national dish of the Little
Russians is small cakes made of pastes
and curds. Thoy are eaten hot with
| melted butter), cooked millet (kasha1,
| and set it before him. Ivan thanked
her, and praised the family for their
kindness to pilgrims.
"We cannot help being kind to pill
grims. We owe our life toa pilgrim.
| We were living forgetful Of God, and
He punished us so that we lay and ex
| pected death. Last summer we had
| nothing to eat, and were all i'll. We
| must have died but God sent an old
man-iust such another as yourself
who came to lis asking for some water.
He saw us, pitied us. and stayed with
us. He gave us food and drink, and
bought back our land and Il horse and
cart for us.
The grandmother came in and took
up her daughters tale. "We do not
even know she said, ''whether it was
a man or an angel from God. can see
it all now, just as it happened. There
am | lying, expecting death. | look
up; in comes an old mana little,
simple old mainland asks for water
And to think of all he did for us.
When he saw how things were he took
off his sack and put it on this spot and
united it,
The little girl broke in; NO, grand
mother" she said ''tirst he put down
the sack here, in the middle of the
room. He lifted it on to the bench af-
terwards."
And they began to discuss this
point, to recall every word he had spo-
ken and every trifling incident; where
he had sat, where he had slept, and
what he had said and done.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-05-20

was.
In the morning they went to carly
mass at the great Church of the Res
direction. and also to the Holy Sepul-
chre.
The strannik never left lvan's side,
but went with him everywhere.
On enteriug the church they saw an
immense multitude of Russian pill
erims, besides many Greeks, Armenians,
Turks and Syrians. Ivan passed though
the porch, which was guarded by Turk
ish soldiers, to the place where the bo-
dy of our Lord was taken down from
the cross and anointed. and on which
now stand nine golden candlesticks.-
In one of these Ivan placed his candle.
Then the strannik, turning to the
right, led Ivan up some steps to Col
gotha, and showed him the very spot
on which the cross had stood. There
Ivan knelt down and prayed. After
ward the strlnnik showed i'm the place
where the earth had opened, the place
ut which our Saviour was nailed to the
cross, and the burial-place of Adam,
over whose dead bones Christ's blood
had flowed. Then they came to the
stone the Lord had sat on when they
placed the crown of thorns on his head,
and to the post they had bound him to
when he was scourged. Ivan also saw
the stone with its two hollows for the
masters feet. They wanted to show
them little more, but the people press
ed upon them so; they were all hurry
ing to the Holy Sepulchre itself. There
the Russian mass was just beginning,
and Ivan went in with the crowd.
He wanted TO free himself from the
strannik, for he was still shining against
him in his heart but the strannik
would not be shaken off, and accompan
ed him to mass at the Holy Sepulchre.
They tried to get near the altar, but
they lad come too late. There was
such throng that one conld get neith-
er forward nor backward.
Ivan stood looking in the direction
of the altar and praying, but from time
to time he felt for his purse. His
thoughts were distracted. ''He may
have deceived me-" he said to himself.
.'Or if he had spoken the truth, then |
may have my pocket picked also
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-02

Although he is not making an active
canvass for the position, il is generally
understood among his friends that Hon
JAMES III. MULLfGAN, Representative,
elect from the city of Lexington, will
be candidate for Speaker of the House
in the next State Legislature. Without
disparagement to the other two gentle
men in the contest, we desire to say that
in event of Mr.. MULLIGhN's election to
the position he will make the best pre-
siding officer that body ever had lie is
learned in the law, q parIiamcntarian
with scarcely peer, experienced in leg
iSlativc lore, II CHESTERFIELD in cOur-
tcsy, and withal dignifed discipline
rian. He knows the needs of Kentucky,
and if proflrred the position will consult
the States interests i'm his rulings. That
he * popular among his own people, is
evidenced by the fact that his present
term makes the fourth time he has been
chosen to the Legislature, and the last
time he was elected without effort on his
part. He has an eye single 10 Kcnluckv's
welfare, and the State Legislature will
honor itself by honOring him. Tie has
purified the politics of Lexington, and
if chosen to the spCakcrship will Top of
much iog-roIIing and lobbying i'm the
Lower HOusc--thus saving to the State
valuable time. Mr.. MULHGAT j. the
friend OF Eastern Kentucky, and every
member of the Legislature living east of
Lexington should aud doubtless will,
support him in the contest. No man to-
day living in Kentucky could fiji the 20
s!tion with such supreme satisfaction to
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-02
To every person who will send us 81 in
cash and nine subscribers, we win send
The HERALD one year free.
Jackson Academy
John Jay Diokey, A. NJ, Principal

The eighth scmi.annual session of this in
stitution will open MONDAY, JAS. 9, 1883.
The capacious new building whose archi-
tectural beauty aud interior completeness
have been 80 universally admired will Ice
ready for occupancy.
\ corps OF COMPETENT TEACHERS
will be ready to give instruction in the com
mon school and higher branches, and in
music and painSing
Special attention will be given to the train
ing Of teachers.
The pnst record of the school il its best
guarantee for it, future work.
Board and tuition reasonable.
For full particulars, call upon or addrcs,
the principal AT Jackson, Ky.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-02

Occasionally we hear of man in the
interior Of the State, or in some other
section. who thinss'wc are eXtravagant
IN our description of the resources of this
region. To all such we say: Come auG
see for yourself We have nothing we
are ashamed of, but much of which we are
proud. We will take pleasure in showing
youaround. After hooking, you will say
Ge have not told of the tenth part of
what we have. Because WI have 81
much, and 81 little has been said of II
until recently, il what causes the doubt,
but We reitcrato, come aud see, and you
will go away quite as enthusiastic rs ",
are.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-02
GRAND OPENING FALL WINTER REQUISITES!
AT S. M BRAUN'S FAMOUS NEW STORE.
STERLING, KY.

Unusual inducements in every depart
mcnt in my immense establishment.
After spending several days in the mar
kcts for merchandise, ut prices that
touch every pocket and catch every eye,
! am prepared to show you goods and
prices that axe without precedent in this
city. Ny reputation as the leader of
low prices shall be unrivaIled This coming
winter, as every departments filled with
new goods, and at prices that will sell
them.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-02

We give the following letter place
IN this issue of our paper because we
think it of especial interest to many Of
our readers, especially those who sold
their mineral rights. We are glad 10
my To give an interest in the mineral
lands he controls to any railroad that
will penetrate this section. and do not
now see any obstacle in the way of the
several projected roads. We commend
tho letter to Mr.. HUNTINGTON, of the
X. IL :. A.; Mr.. SpAULpING, of the G..
u. X. w, and to the managers of the
:. G.. d f., for their considerations II
any one or all of them seriously contcm-
plate the construction of II road through
this rich mineral region, now is the thing
ID be up and doing. Strike while Mr.
itoRsLEY is in the humOr. Greater in.
ducemcnts than offered by him can not
he expected from n section So thoroughly
impoverished as this in everything save
natural wealth, and it is TO be hoped the
gentlemen mentioned will al once confer
with the author of the following letter
Goal, iron, timhcr--cvcrytaing is here
tut you must build us railroads gentle.
men, before You can enjoy the reward
laese riches will bring.
W. J. llORSLEY, ATTORNEY NJ LAW,
TIMBER AND MINERAL LANDS,
WHrESRuRG, KY, Nov II, lSS7.
FIR. SPENCER COOPER:
Dear Sir--Pleasc accept many thanks for
Your kind notice IN your paper of Noycm-
her 9TH. IL Is our intention TO finish paying
f)r all the mineral rights we have contracted
f'r, and it the people will only be patient
,hey will all be happy and well pleased with
our actions IL is our intention to give IN
interest in our purchases to any railroad
STAT will assist ms in developing our mineral
aud IL we are not mistaken We will have
one through this sectioA in n few years.
Your advice to the citizens is good, for this
section will soon be the most prosperous
section OF the South. Yours truly,
WM, !. nORSLEN
=, >. Please send paper for enclosed 81.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-02
UNDERWEAR.

am starting this season with over
900 dozen Of all the staple and stand
ard makes of Mcrino, Cashmcrs, Cancels
Hair, etc, and will retail single garments
for ladies, men and children Sor less
than other and smaller dealers in this
town have to pay jobbcrs for same quail
tiles. 3Iu.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-02

The Kentucky Legislature will con-
yene this year on frkhy, the SO,h day
81 pecen,ber. aud about IL first business
wtil b. 10 elect q United states senator,
JAMS n BEc1 will likely he returned.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-02

With our coal, aud iron aud timber,
And II climate the best for health,
There are many still who doubt us
When we tell of our natural wealth
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-02
New Goods .
Low Prices!

DRY GOODS,
LADIES FURNISHING GOODS,
COLORED DRESS GOODS,
PLAIN PLAID, and
STRIPED TRICOATS, all colors,
ELEGANT LINE OF
LADIES AND MISSES
NEW MARKETS and CLOAkS,
HOSIERY, GLOVES,
FLANNELS, all prices and all
qualities.
SUAWLS,
SHIRTS, BLANKETS,
JERSEYS, ETC.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-21
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Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-21
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Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-21
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